Celebrity Fan Web – Alcaraz’s triumph at Queen’s marks his third straight tournament victory, following titles at the Italian Open and Roland Garros. He now boasts a career-best 18-match winning streak. This win also places him in rare company—he’s the first man since Rafael Nadal in 2008 to win both Roland Garros and Queen’s Club in the same year. Despite being a powerhouse on all surfaces, Alcaraz has now built a stunning grass-court record: 29 wins and only three losses. Heading into Wimbledon, he stands as the clear favorite, with form, confidence, and adaptability on his side.
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A quiet goal, quickly surpassed on the grass
Alcaraz arrived at Queen’s with low expectations and a modest aim: to get comfortable on grass. “I came here with a goal to play two or three matches, feel good on grass, and learn what I needed to improve,” he said. But his adaptability shone through. He adjusted quickly, winning match after match. More than the trophy, Alcaraz says he is proud of his day-by-day improvement and comfort on the surface. His quick learning on grass reflects his ability to evolve, a trait that has already set him apart from many of his peers.
Improved serve and sharper tactics lead to final success
Alcaraz’s serve was a standout feature of his Queen’s Club campaign. After struggling in his earlier rounds, particularly against Jaume Munar, he focused hard on serving in practice. In the final three rounds, he delivered with power and precision. His new service motion, introduced earlier this year, paid off. Alcaraz also showed tactical discipline. Rather than relying purely on flashy shotmaking, he played smart, consistent tennis. Against Lehecka, he returned well, made fewer errors, and broke serve with pressure rather than risk. His measured approach gave him control when it mattered most.
Rising to every challenge in a relentless season
Alcaraz’s win at Queen’s is especially impressive given the pace of his season. Just two weeks ago, he was staging a historic comeback against Jannik Sinner in the French Open final. With only a brief break in Ibiza, he switched surfaces from clay to grass in record time. He met the mental and physical demands with calm focus. As always, Alcaraz competed with a smile and walked away with a major trophy. His resilience continues to define him.
In Berlin, Marketa Vondrousova claimed her first title since Wimbledon 2023, defeating Wang Xinyu 7-6(10), 4-6, 6-2 after a strong comeback from injuries.